• Mashup Score: 1
    Article - 7 month(s) ago

    Fraud in biomedical research, though relatively uncommon, damages the scientific community by diminishing the integrity of the ecosystem and sending other scientists down fruitless paths. When exposed and publicized, fraud also reduces public respect for the research enterprise, which is required for its success. Although the human frailties that contribute to fraud are as old as our species, the response of the research community to allegations of fraud has dramatically changed. This is well illustrated

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    • This @nytimes article about the @HarvardHBS fraud investigation by @noamscheiber is well researched and written. Still more to come. I wrote an essay about issues re: research misconduct in bioscience research and how it is handled. https://t.co/HeAZ4yS9XU https://t.co/SgHjbH19Rl

  • Mashup Score: 0

    Purchase/rental options available: Buy Issue for $25 at JHUP ABSTRACT:Recent surges in antivaccine activism and other antiscience trends now converge with rising antisemitism. During the COVID-19 pandemic, authoritarian…

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    • On antiscience and antisemitism https://t.co/ZcDgH53aZS via @PeterHotez

  • Mashup Score: 3

    The coronavirus pandemic and the storming of the Capitol have created a perfect storm of conspiracism, especially visible on social media. Many commentators have returned to Richard Hofstadter’s analysis of the “paranoid style in American politics” to make sense of the surge of conspiracy-minded populism and the spread of disinformation. Conspiracism is usually framed as beyond the pale of…

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    • Anti-vax conspiracy theories in USA are strongly linked to the anti-intellectualist, anti-authoritarian far-right, and aligned with right-wing news channels and organised political protest (including the January 6th insurrection). https://t.co/dq1tg2xMJc 9/